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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. a announcer: this is a production of china central television america. mike: whwhat makeses a visionan? for some, it's the passion for innovation. for others, it's seeing opportunities to make a difference when others have given up. this week on "full frame," conversations with visionaries who are using their global fame to make an impact. i'm mike walter coming to o you from the heart of new york city's vibrant timemes square. let's take it "full frame."
he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. a announcer: this is a production of china central television america. mike: whwhat makeses a visionan? for some, it's the passion for innovation. for others, it's seeing opportunities to make a difference when others have given up. this week on "full frame,"...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. ñ;a]]]]]]] >> welcome to a very special new years edition of focus on europe, i'm michelle henery. we are wrapping up 2016 by taking a look back at some of our best reports of the year. and what a year it was! we've seen just how divided this continent is. it was a shock to many europeans when britain voted to leave the european union in the brexit referendumum. ththe fishermen in cornwall, however, are elated. >> bye-bye brussels! now we can spend our own money on what we think is right. >> the fishermen of no w
he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. ñ;a]]]]]]] >> welcome to a very special new years edition of focus on europe, i'm michelle henery. we are wrapping up 2016 by taking a look back at some of our best reports of the year. and what a year it was! we've seen just how divided this continent is. it was a...
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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this is a problem of europe. europe is too slow and too bureaucratic. peopleinister, some describe your party as a protest or popular party. have you been inspired by anything from donald trump? meno, he was inspired by because i was first. and our movement, we are not populist. we are problem-solving. and a common sense party. theso as minister, i have best budget in the history of our country. last year i had a surplus, i reduced that by 2.6 billion euro. debtse one of the lowest in europe. and i came from business and we have the results. i'm so sorry, we are up against a heartbreak. very good to speak to you. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ brews on thear border. the mexican president canceled his trip to washington after trump pledges to rewrite nafta and make mexico pay for the wall. a special relationship. may meets with trump in the first meeting between the u.s. president and a foreign leader. the u.k. prime minister hopes to lay groundwork for a post-brexit trade deal. to boj buys off more bonds keep yields low. the yen extends its just decline in
this is a problem of europe. europe is too slow and too bureaucratic. peopleinister, some describe your party as a protest or popular party. have you been inspired by anything from donald trump? meno, he was inspired by because i was first. and our movement, we are not populist. we are problem-solving. and a common sense party. theso as minister, i have best budget in the history of our country. last year i had a surplus, i reduced that by 2.6 billion euro. debtse one of the lowest in europe....
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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CNNW
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>> well, this was a lot to digest for europe, you know, here in europe, people have been reacting quote, unquote, with astonishment and agitation, that was the word from mainland europe after this interview was published, because it was taking aim at europe's strongest leader in terms of calling the refugee policy catastrophic. before, he had called it insane. he hasn't even met these people yet and is considered unusual for a president-elect to take such specific language and policy sort of directions without even coming into office. so another thing that was really irritating to the europeans was what seemed to be a prediction, quote unquote, a call for more european nations to leave the eu, just as britain had done and calling nato obsolete. the secretary-general said no, we believe the u.s. is committed to the nato alliance. angela merkel said i've heard this before. he has his ideas. i have mine. europe has control of its own destiny, and the french pushing back and saying what we need is to defend ourselves, our unity and we don't need any help or comments from outside, but it rea
>> well, this was a lot to digest for europe, you know, here in europe, people have been reacting quote, unquote, with astonishment and agitation, that was the word from mainland europe after this interview was published, because it was taking aim at europe's strongest leader in terms of calling the refugee policy catastrophic. before, he had called it insane. he hasn't even met these people yet and is considered unusual for a president-elect to take such specific language and policy sort...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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we don't have a vision in europe. sorry to be so pessimistic. henrique meirelles: we have a very interesting point here and it should be very clear about the difference between the problems and some reactions which can be the result of globalization and the policies which are needed to address those quesons. versus the populist reaction to the problem. if we go back to the 30's and the problems in europe, we can see the difference. the real problems, the post first war treaties and the economic consequences for some parts of europe and the overreaction to them and how the leaders took advantage of that problem and that took a very negative populist measure and it did not go much beyond that. that's the difference in terms of what the populist reaction is and how populist leaders take advantage of that and what the real problem is. ray dalio: i think it will be very important over the next 90 days. it we will start to learn more about whether we are invigorating the economy in certain ways prudently. i think donald trump is aggressive. is he aggr
we don't have a vision in europe. sorry to be so pessimistic. henrique meirelles: we have a very interesting point here and it should be very clear about the difference between the problems and some reactions which can be the result of globalization and the policies which are needed to address those quesons. versus the populist reaction to the problem. if we go back to the 30's and the problems in europe, we can see the difference. the real problems, the post first war treaties and the economic...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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are they shifting towards europe and china? you are profitable and europe for the first time last year. >> one of our objectives as a company is to get a better balance of profitability. as we get into 2017 we do expect that our profits are going to be continuing to be strong, but also at the same time in europe and china we will continue our positive performance. we do expect europe to be done a bit this year. that is based on the weakening of the sterling because of brexit. >> numbers out of ubs this morning. beating estimates because of a surgeon equity trading revenue. the u.s. wealth management business have a record period. ubs has seen improved investor confidence in the u.s. >> investor confidence is there. we are talking regularly the clients and we do see a in readiness in planning for investments and not only financial markets, but the underlying businesses. it's quite clear investors are looking for concrete actions by the new u.s. administration before they go into investment mode. ♪ in ♪ >> just digging into s
are they shifting towards europe and china? you are profitable and europe for the first time last year. >> one of our objectives as a company is to get a better balance of profitability. as we get into 2017 we do expect that our profits are going to be continuing to be strong, but also at the same time in europe and china we will continue our positive performance. we do expect europe to be done a bit this year. that is based on the weakening of the sterling because of brexit. >>...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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coming up next, politics europe. hello, and welcome to politics europe. on today's programme. theresa may spells out her brexit plant, confirming the uk will leave the single market, warning eu leaders that no deal is better than a bad deal. we will look at reaction gci’oss a bad deal. we will look at reaction across europe and examine the likely negotiating strategy of the of the eu. we report from strasbourg where meps have voted for this man, antonio, as the new president of the european parliament. and as donald trump enters the white house, how are the residents of melania trump's hometown in slovenia celebrating the success hometown in slovenia celebrating the success of their most famous ex—resident. success of their most famous ex-resident. i put white chocolate because of the white house, she is a lwa ys because of the white house, she is always dressed in white. so i put white chocolate. so, all that to come and more in the next half—hour. first, though, here is our guide to the latest from europe in just 60 seconds. after much anticipation, on tuesday, prime m
coming up next, politics europe. hello, and welcome to politics europe. on today's programme. theresa may spells out her brexit plant, confirming the uk will leave the single market, warning eu leaders that no deal is better than a bad deal. we will look at reaction gci’oss a bad deal. we will look at reaction across europe and examine the likely negotiating strategy of the of the eu. we report from strasbourg where meps have voted for this man, antonio, as the new president of the european...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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the domino effect that will bring down old europe is brexit. people are leaving the agreement of the powerful to decide its own destiny. the second blow came shortly afterwards and that was the election of mr trump to the presidency of the united states, putting the friends of neoliberalism in an even more difficult situation. ukips‘s new leader paul nuttall is to be his party‘s candidate in next month‘s by—election in stoke central. the contest was triggered by the resignation of labour‘s tristram hunt. at the last general election ukip came second in the constituency, which voted strongly in favour of brexit in the referendum. it will be mr nuttall‘s fifth attempt to become an mp. the former president of the gambia yahya jammeh, who had been refusing to accept his defeat in last month‘s elections, has said he will now step down. troops from neighbouring west african countries had threatened to remove him by force, in an action backed by the un. sarah corker reports. the man who once said he would rule the gambia for a billion ye
the domino effect that will bring down old europe is brexit. people are leaving the agreement of the powerful to decide its own destiny. the second blow came shortly afterwards and that was the election of mr trump to the presidency of the united states, putting the friends of neoliberalism in an even more difficult situation. ukips‘s new leader paul nuttall is to be his party‘s candidate in next month‘s by—election in stoke central. the contest was triggered by the resignation of...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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pier carlo padoan: the problem in europe is europe. a specific manifestation of populism and disaffection with the state of things is europe. there is a strong saying that are problems are generated in brussels. we're sometimes in frankfurt, depending on where you live. this is a problem because europe used to be the solution to many of the problems of the laggards in the integration project. this has been turned around completely. europeans have a duty when they set up a policy which is hopefully convincingly dealing with the issues raised by populism. they are raising the right issues. they are not giving answers, but they are raising the right issues. the other aspect is anyone who is involved in policymaking knows that we can design beautiful strategies and solutions and bring in all the tools, but before they generate visible benefits to the population and we have the hope to raise consensus on those policies, time goes by. maybe we don't have enough time today. we need to respond to immediate crisis and pressures. as far as italy
pier carlo padoan: the problem in europe is europe. a specific manifestation of populism and disaffection with the state of things is europe. there is a strong saying that are problems are generated in brussels. we're sometimes in frankfurt, depending on where you live. this is a problem because europe used to be the solution to many of the problems of the laggards in the integration project. this has been turned around completely. europeans have a duty when they set up a policy which is...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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, the europe where there could be a referendum in europe, for example, and in italy and in france, which could very easily go the same way as ours did and i think we might, a year from now... alas, it won't be delayed. you hear labour, most labour people, a few rebels, corbyn saying "we are going to sign it". the lib dems won't, but she will get it through, i am afraid. the other point of clarity, polly, with due respect, i felt it was clear in one aspect. she's willing to go for brinkmanship with europe. she has a way of taking both sides to ransom. "if you don't agree with me, we have another way of becoming a different country". that's a reasonable negotiating tactic. expect it's such a terrible prospect. she wants us to be a singapore, a bargain basement, lowest possible tax... we would be cutting off our own nose to spite our face if we did that. i agree, and the impossibility of her suggestion of course strikes you immediately, because there's so many circles to square, as it were. one thing is, where is the money? we talk about money in the trump case. where does she get the money
, the europe where there could be a referendum in europe, for example, and in italy and in france, which could very easily go the same way as ours did and i think we might, a year from now... alas, it won't be delayed. you hear labour, most labour people, a few rebels, corbyn saying "we are going to sign it". the lib dems won't, but she will get it through, i am afraid. the other point of clarity, polly, with due respect, i felt it was clear in one aspect. she's willing to go for...
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Jan 23, 2017
01/17
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forces in europe since the end of the cold war 25 years ago. it's part of the european reassurance initiative and operation atlantic resolve -- a $3.5 billion dollar effort paid for by the united states to reinforce nato. >> i am very proud that we're a member of nato. >> reporter: at the start of the deployment, army major general tim mcguire joked by rushing to meet the deadline set by the obama administration, his units weren't able to change their vehicle camouflage. >> to get them here as scheduled in january, just do not have time to paint them green. >> reporter: but the army is anxious to deliver a serious message: to demonstrate to allies and adversaries alike the u.s. is determined to assist nato in defending eastern europe from potential aggression from russia. >> the combat power here is a tangible sign of the continued commitment of the united states of america. it is one that enables us to work with our allies and send a message that we remain committed. >> you've got tanks here. >> reporter: brigade commander colonel christopher
forces in europe since the end of the cold war 25 years ago. it's part of the european reassurance initiative and operation atlantic resolve -- a $3.5 billion dollar effort paid for by the united states to reinforce nato. >> i am very proud that we're a member of nato. >> reporter: at the start of the deployment, army major general tim mcguire joked by rushing to meet the deadline set by the obama administration, his units weren't able to change their vehicle camouflage. >> to...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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but that's really a problem that affects europe a lot more than us. they should be leading some of this charge. so you wouldn't allow ukraine into nato? i would not care that much, to be honest with you, whether it goes in or doesn't go in. i wouldn't care. russia denies they're the aggressor in ukraine. in 2014, i caught up with president putin in siberia and challenged him. malaysian, british, dutch. do you regret the killings in the ukraine? translation: the main problem is that the authorities in kiev do not want a political dialogue with the east of their country. in moscow today the line remains, russia has done nothing wrong. there is no russian aggression. no agenda for a greater russia? there is no agenda for a greater russia. we want to have a strong and self—sufficient country. but there are no plans for any expansion of russia. so will america change tack on ukraine? this week, trump has said that in return for a nuclear weapons deal he might lift sanctions. trump has to be mindful of russia's very clear interests in ukraine and how thei
but that's really a problem that affects europe a lot more than us. they should be leading some of this charge. so you wouldn't allow ukraine into nato? i would not care that much, to be honest with you, whether it goes in or doesn't go in. i wouldn't care. russia denies they're the aggressor in ukraine. in 2014, i caught up with president putin in siberia and challenged him. malaysian, british, dutch. do you regret the killings in the ukraine? translation: the main problem is that the...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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when it was over, great public silence descended on europe. after the war, the nations of europe were so preoccupied by their own victimhood, they didn't pay much attention to the uniqueness of what has happened here. the jews who survived found that the world be on these fences didn't much want to hear their stories. it was only really in the 1960's, 20 years after the liberation of auschwitz, that popular consciousness in the world began to confront what europe collectively had done to its jews. but international law changed immediately. at the post war nuremberg trials, two new crimes entered the lexicon for the first time -- crimes against humanity and genocide. before 1945, if a state wished to kill half its population, there was no rule that said you could not do that. the change that occurred in 1945, as we know, has not prevented horrors, but it does mean there is no at least an objective standard which refers to governments and states you cannot do what you are doing. alan: it took half a century for those powers to be used by dozens
when it was over, great public silence descended on europe. after the war, the nations of europe were so preoccupied by their own victimhood, they didn't pay much attention to the uniqueness of what has happened here. the jews who survived found that the world be on these fences didn't much want to hear their stories. it was only really in the 1960's, 20 years after the liberation of auschwitz, that popular consciousness in the world began to confront what europe collectively had done to its...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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CNNW
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she's our closest friend in europe, the most important player in europe. they're actively out there courting and playing with people who are upset and destabilize europe. it's not surprising that europe is -- people are very upset. they're astannished, they understood it was campaign rhetoric at one point. they thought it was campaign rhetoric. it's becoming possible. for the transatlantic relationship, which is our single biggest relationship. i just can't tell you how upsetting this is to so many people. >> it is interesting, because when he makes these comments people feel he's cozying up to putin, and he puts putin and angela merkel in the same -- how is that possible in anyone's mind? >> i don't think it's practical. i don't think it will help him. nato is an easy target, the eu is an easy target. once you become president and you might need angela merkel to bail out a greece or portugal, to help you with an issue in the u.n. or to deal with sanctions against russia, you've already preinfuriated someone potential a fellow world leader. >> i want to tu
she's our closest friend in europe, the most important player in europe. they're actively out there courting and playing with people who are upset and destabilize europe. it's not surprising that europe is -- people are very upset. they're astannished, they understood it was campaign rhetoric at one point. they thought it was campaign rhetoric. it's becoming possible. for the transatlantic relationship, which is our single biggest relationship. i just can't tell you how upsetting this is to so...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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we see some clear signs that europe -- u.s.e and in europe. we see it with spanish number this morning. it is not just a german issue. the spanish number will be a bit of a heyday because one of the rationale for maintaining this policy of the ecb is, you are looking at inflation numbers for caneurozone overall, you accelerate to have some kind of periphery, even if it is accelerating at the same time. you will just have a little bit of a heyday. we think asset classes quite vulnerable. selectedasset segment german bund, is quite variable. we are short on these segments in a few months. matt: what do you think of gilt s? 3% would be insane in germany, but a lot of people expected in the u.k. as far as inflation numbers are concerned. but the government of the bank of england has pledged to look into it. at least we expect to continue that pledge this week. jean: we have seen a little bit of change in the bank of england. post-brexit, we were in full support mood. now we are seeing a bank of england which has a much more balanced attitude with
we see some clear signs that europe -- u.s.e and in europe. we see it with spanish number this morning. it is not just a german issue. the spanish number will be a bit of a heyday because one of the rationale for maintaining this policy of the ecb is, you are looking at inflation numbers for caneurozone overall, you accelerate to have some kind of periphery, even if it is accelerating at the same time. you will just have a little bit of a heyday. we think asset classes quite vulnerable....
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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passionate supporters who feel that he is the best to lead france into the uncertain times ahead in europe and in the world. at various rallies he spoke as prime experience minister and interior minister. he's that the focus on international issues and has spoken quite a few times about donald trump and how we need strong leadership in france and europe as we head into uncertain times ahead for european security, and all the issues that the donald trump presidency will evoke for transatlantic relations. in that regard, he is really trying to show that he is the that his only adversary in the particular primary is just not realistic in terms of his policies and expectations. he's been compared with jeremy , and his economic policies are being discussed right now, is the first item on the agenda of this two-hour debate. unrealistic and impossible to finance, it's idealistic and should not -- that his program is more it has beend accounted for in terms of the numbers and that he is the man to go for if you want solid leadership and experience of a more pragmatic, economic policies. he's put t
passionate supporters who feel that he is the best to lead france into the uncertain times ahead in europe and in the world. at various rallies he spoke as prime experience minister and interior minister. he's that the focus on international issues and has spoken quite a few times about donald trump and how we need strong leadership in france and europe as we head into uncertain times ahead for european security, and all the issues that the donald trump presidency will evoke for transatlantic...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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through media trolls and their media platforms and other covert measures, but in europe, as well. congress on a bipartisan basis needs to be able to work with the new president to develop a comprehensive approach to push back against these operations, here and in europe. charlie: that is part of senator mccain's hearings at the armed services committee? rep. schiff: it is. i think senator mccain, many democrats like myself, want to work together on building a sanctions package. that is only one piece of it. it is an important part of the deterrent, an important part of the response to what russia has already done, but there is an attack on liberal democracy around the world. there is an effort by putin to tear them down, by contrast show that the western democracies aren't any better than the autocratic government in russia, to extend russian influence in malignant ways, and that calls for a broad, comprehensive push back by the u.s. and our allies. charlie: why do you think donald trump is not totally accepting the reports of these intelligence agencies? rep. schiff: it is hard t
through media trolls and their media platforms and other covert measures, but in europe, as well. congress on a bipartisan basis needs to be able to work with the new president to develop a comprehensive approach to push back against these operations, here and in europe. charlie: that is part of senator mccain's hearings at the armed services committee? rep. schiff: it is. i think senator mccain, many democrats like myself, want to work together on building a sanctions package. that is only one...
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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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let's also talk about europe. the economy there is fragile. it will be undergoing some big changes, especially brexit. what's the risks in the region? >> overall the economy has hit bottom in the last year. so we'll see some kind of recovery in this year. as you mentioned the political issue. last year we had the brexit. this year an election in france and the dutch and also the germans. so they would have some impact to that. also the refugee and the immigrant issues to be connected with some inequality. so i think that could have some negative impact on the european economy. also it remains some kind of technology in the north and the south. it would not be so easily solved. so there would be some kind of adjustment of the operation that would be needed. not yet the policy package has been shown to that. >> so a lot to look out for there. okay, now we're going to go to no global political leadership, and this i'm assuming stands for donald trump. people are seeing how his economic policies are going to be affecting the world. you point to ri
let's also talk about europe. the economy there is fragile. it will be undergoing some big changes, especially brexit. what's the risks in the region? >> overall the economy has hit bottom in the last year. so we'll see some kind of recovery in this year. as you mentioned the political issue. last year we had the brexit. this year an election in france and the dutch and also the germans. so they would have some impact to that. also the refugee and the immigrant issues to be connected with...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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talking about europe there is a lot of nervousness on this side of the atlantic but in canada where i live, justin trudeau, criticized donald trump forcefully during the campaign because we don't know what donald trump might do on trade. this is an important issue for europe as well but in canada we have a trade deal with mexico and the united states called nafta and donald trump wants to destroy nafta lately, anything you never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting dressed on this side of the atlantic, everywhere in the world, the big question, you asked a very good question, who is going to lead within the administration? we still don't know. many cabinet members will be inexperienced, the secretary of state nominated by donald trump, has no governmental experience, just like president trump but always the same question to a new president getting to the white house, who is going to lead? you still don't know. when you read the book the art of the deal published at the end of 1980 you learn about the character, he says i listen to people around me but made
talking about europe there is a lot of nervousness on this side of the atlantic but in canada where i live, justin trudeau, criticized donald trump forcefully during the campaign because we don't know what donald trump might do on trade. this is an important issue for europe as well but in canada we have a trade deal with mexico and the united states called nafta and donald trump wants to destroy nafta lately, anything you never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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europe, due to the ice. and the warning is that more bad weather is on the way. let's round up some of the other main stories: turkey and russia have decided to invite the united states to peace talks on syria. the negotiations are due to be held this month in the kazakh capital, asta na. but the turkish foreign minister said turkey remained opposed to the inclusion of the syrian kurdish militant group the ypg. iraqi state television says government forces have taken control of the university of mosul, but military officials say some clashes are still continuing. the battle for the strategically important site began on friday. it has been one of the main bases of the so—called islamic state group. the political crisis in the gambia has been centre—stage at a summit of african heads of state. adama barrow, who beat yahya jammeh in last month's presidential election, was referred to as the gambian president at the meeting. the president of mali urged mrjammeh to leave office, to prevent a blood bath in the
europe, due to the ice. and the warning is that more bad weather is on the way. let's round up some of the other main stories: turkey and russia have decided to invite the united states to peace talks on syria. the negotiations are due to be held this month in the kazakh capital, asta na. but the turkish foreign minister said turkey remained opposed to the inclusion of the syrian kurdish militant group the ypg. iraqi state television says government forces have taken control of the university...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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cheers. ♪ aañyxñaú ♪ >> hello and welcome to "focus on europe." our program today is not what we had originally planned to bring you in the midst of the holiday season. but we had to change it after germany was hit by a violent act of terror. a terrorist drove a truck through h the middle of a crcrod christmas market in berlin. people were killed and many injured. berliners gathered, appalled and confused by the carnage. "i can not understand the people who make such a thing, quite
cheers. ♪ aañyxñaú ♪ >> hello and welcome to "focus on europe." our program today is not what we had originally planned to bring you in the midst of the holiday season. but we had to change it after germany was hit by a violent act of terror. a terrorist drove a truck through h the middle of a crcrod christmas market in berlin. people were killed and many injured. berliners gathered, appalled and confused by the carnage. "i can not understand the people who make...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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the second term of obama was about europe, and he did not push enough. he was too much of someone who was aloof from the process, and this has cost him friends in europe and friends in the united states. it's the opposite of what franklin roosevelt did, who went out and found allies or what he wanted to do and told people about it. this is the problem of this aloofness of barack obama. christoph: i'm concerned about something else entirely. about donald not trump. he has a clear plan. there are no dividing lines. he will not get the money for a huge infrastructure program or to give subsidies to american firms to create jobs in the united states and abroad. that's not going to happen. what i'm really concerned about --this in predictability edictability, and we just saw it in the press conference. could you imagine we talk about a memo about president meeting with prostitutes -- peter: i want to ask my producer, could we put up pictures of that press conference that took place wednesday in new w york? the first conference president-elect trump had given
the second term of obama was about europe, and he did not push enough. he was too much of someone who was aloof from the process, and this has cost him friends in europe and friends in the united states. it's the opposite of what franklin roosevelt did, who went out and found allies or what he wanted to do and told people about it. this is the problem of this aloofness of barack obama. christoph: i'm concerned about something else entirely. about donald not trump. he has a clear plan. there are...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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i think europe need us. outside boston, the agricultural heartland. many crops being prepared today will need migrant workers to pick and to process. within the industry we need labour and without it we will starve. what would you say to theresa may then in terms of what you need now as an industry? i am hoping from this that she‘s going to allow skills and labour to be filled in the farming community, within packers, within processing, within the field labour, where‘s it‘s required. is these workers are essential to you, aren‘t they? they are absolutely essential. an hour‘s drive and we‘re on the banks of the trent. in rushcliffe, they voted 57% to remain in the eu. at the spoke and coke cafe and bike shop, a different view of today‘s speech. i voted remain, and i was quite surprised by the outcome of the vote, but theresa may has outlined today is what the country voted for, which is brexit. and i think we need clear leadership to make sure that that‘s what happens. not everyone here is quite as relaxed. i don't think we realise how
i think europe need us. outside boston, the agricultural heartland. many crops being prepared today will need migrant workers to pick and to process. within the industry we need labour and without it we will starve. what would you say to theresa may then in terms of what you need now as an industry? i am hoping from this that she‘s going to allow skills and labour to be filled in the farming community, within packers, within processing, within the field labour, where‘s it‘s required. is...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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we know that a lot of foreign leaders particularly here in europe have been looking for signs from mr. trump about what u.s. foreign-policy will look like. did he offer any firm examples or indications about what is to come? alexandra: from my perspective, the main message was america first. he wanted this message to be heard in the whole world. that is his message and his main goal during his presidency, as i understand. anchor: it is america first, even for the allies. the notion of a carnage in america, we heard that in his speech. i know a lot of people, i was watching people as we were watching, a lot of people were visibly shocked when they heard that word. how did you read that, alexandra? he is talking about carnage being crime, a society in tatters. is that close to any reality that you can find in the united states? alexandra: the problem is that i think many people expect donald trump will be a different person once he takes office and that is not what is obviously going -- what his presidency is going to be like. he just talked today, his speech was as he used to talk to m
we know that a lot of foreign leaders particularly here in europe have been looking for signs from mr. trump about what u.s. foreign-policy will look like. did he offer any firm examples or indications about what is to come? alexandra: from my perspective, the main message was america first. he wanted this message to be heard in the whole world. that is his message and his main goal during his presidency, as i understand. anchor: it is america first, even for the allies. the notion of a carnage...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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europe was much stronger for them. next year they will be seeing autonomous vehicles and more electric vehicles. towardsshifting overall europe and china? >> one of our objectives as a company is profitability. expectet into 2017 we do are going to be strong. also at the same time in europe and in china, we are going to continue our positive performance. we do expect our numbers to be down a bit. we take that to the weakening of the sterling due to brexit. ♪ >> numbers out of ubs this morning, there was a surge in the equity trading revenue. revenue, theyord were broadly in line with expectations. ubs is seeing improvements in the u.s.. >> i have confidence there. we are talking regularly to our investors about it. we see a readiness and planning for investments. also in the underlying businesses. investorse clear that are looking for new administrations. ♪ ♪ >> just digging into some of the functions, you can go into recommendations. getting into alibaba, you can whothat there are analysts say they would buy the
europe was much stronger for them. next year they will be seeing autonomous vehicles and more electric vehicles. towardsshifting overall europe and china? >> one of our objectives as a company is profitability. expectet into 2017 we do are going to be strong. also at the same time in europe and in china, we are going to continue our positive performance. we do expect our numbers to be down a bit. we take that to the weakening of the sterling due to brexit. ♪ >> numbers out of ubs...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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leaders say they want a revolution in europe. they want an end to mass immigration as they sleep and many of them were out of the eu as well. as you say, there have been caused to say that brexit was the first domino, if you like. donald trump ozma —— donald trump ozma victory was the second. really what today is about though is creating a show of unity. at least the three of these leaders it's an election year. marine le pen is hoping to become the next leader in france. denmark have an election and also germany. these leaders have a lot in common. they tend to use pretty fierce anti—islamic rhetoric. they are very much opposed to angela merkel‘s fiji policy which has been described today as catastrophic. they do however share some commonality. —— angela merkel‘s refugee policy. there is much that divides them, but there was a lot that brings them together. what is shared is a growing support amongst ordinary men and women who are concerned about the migrant crisis and feel disillusioned and let down by the politic
leaders say they want a revolution in europe. they want an end to mass immigration as they sleep and many of them were out of the eu as well. as you say, there have been caused to say that brexit was the first domino, if you like. donald trump ozma —— donald trump ozma victory was the second. really what today is about though is creating a show of unity. at least the three of these leaders it's an election year. marine le pen is hoping to become the next leader in france. denmark have an...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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you say that europe is going to model through 2017. is that your best case scenario, muddling through? >> i think it is hard to see a decisive break out to the upside in terms of european growth. we have become more specific. the current momentum in the european economy is maybe a little bit stronger than we expected six or seven weeks ago. -- recent date has been relatively robust. hand, we do think there will be sufficient growth in the european economy and sufficient institutional resilience in the political system that we can avoid the big political mishaps which might lead to significant economic , maybe with more unfortunate consequences. at the same time, in this environment of political challenges, elections and so forth, we're not really expecting to see european institutions and european governments be able to make the necessary but difficult structuralhat allow reforms and so forth that could lead to a decisive break north of that 1.5%-2% range of growth we are forecasting for the remainder of this year and into 2018. descri
you say that europe is going to model through 2017. is that your best case scenario, muddling through? >> i think it is hard to see a decisive break out to the upside in terms of european growth. we have become more specific. the current momentum in the european economy is maybe a little bit stronger than we expected six or seven weeks ago. -- recent date has been relatively robust. hand, we do think there will be sufficient growth in the european economy and sufficient institutional...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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germany seen as the safest haven and europe. france is still low. widening isad clearly a measure of political risk. , fullye is worried wants, for me twice with the brexit and trump stuff. they do not want to make the mistake again. me once,have -- fool fool me twice. that throws a potential monkeywrench into things. just in general nobody wants -- scarlet: no visibility. everyone is positioned for the most unexpected thing to happen. yield, not like you're getting paid that much to take on french risk. so what is the appeal? scarlet: if you go to eu go there is a chart available of the different probabilities for the three candidates. that will be a deep dive for another day. coming up next, president trump's bid faces bureaucratic roadblocks. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: it's time now for first word news. washington state attorney general says he's suing president trump over an executive order that suspends immigration from seven countries with majority muslim populations that lead to nationwide protest. bob ferguson announced his lawsuit today,
germany seen as the safest haven and europe. france is still low. widening isad clearly a measure of political risk. , fullye is worried wants, for me twice with the brexit and trump stuff. they do not want to make the mistake again. me once,have -- fool fool me twice. that throws a potential monkeywrench into things. just in general nobody wants -- scarlet: no visibility. everyone is positioned for the most unexpected thing to happen. yield, not like you're getting paid that much to take on...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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CNBC
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of their being peace in europe, most of europe, and in terms of economic stilt. i get it. 70 years. cell phones? they were a dream in 1946. the way people watched tv, those that even heard of it in 1946. things sometimes change. what i found most interesting is how he put economically and geopolitically one word apart. the problem is that geopolitics captures much that is economics in it's path. let's take an example. let's look at the yur roan gone. let's look at brexit that is just a subset of that thinking. who has the right. who has the humility. what happens in the u.k. should be at the expense of brussels. is it uncomfortable for the world? yes, uncomfortable for markets, absolutely. let's look at other issues. the strong dollar came up, and i think a strong dollar is a u.s. economy, in our national interest, we have done everything we can to promote a u.s. economy. janet yellen and congressmen, should we forget them? so i guess in the end, it really boils down to this. when you're on a course, take the obama care afford cable care act. the president is a c
of their being peace in europe, most of europe, and in terms of economic stilt. i get it. 70 years. cell phones? they were a dream in 1946. the way people watched tv, those that even heard of it in 1946. things sometimes change. what i found most interesting is how he put economically and geopolitically one word apart. the problem is that geopolitics captures much that is economics in it's path. let's take an example. let's look at the yur roan gone. let's look at brexit that is just a subset...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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FBC
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what we saw in europe was uncontrolled migration. but a lot of then knew the smuggler trail was dangerous. they are dealing with criminals there. it's a risky, rigorous trail. charles: less risky than staying in aleppo. >> it is a lot of males, but maybe that story is a little more complicated. i think we all want a level of safety and caution. but this was rolled out in a completely chaotic way. two stories broke my heart. the first syrian christian family from doha. they put their kids on a plane. they get to the airport and they get turned down. they have to take those little kids and put them back on the plane. that breaks my heart. but also seeing how we treated the u.s. interpreter. he was saying these hands have touched so many soldiers. charles: he was accepted, right? >> but that's so insulting. i think that's despicable. charles: with those sortf stories, are we risking getting too caught up in that and losing out on the big picture? the big politically correct picture that doomed parts of europe. >> and surprised the most
what we saw in europe was uncontrolled migration. but a lot of then knew the smuggler trail was dangerous. they are dealing with criminals there. it's a risky, rigorous trail. charles: less risky than staying in aleppo. >> it is a lot of males, but maybe that story is a little more complicated. i think we all want a level of safety and caution. but this was rolled out in a completely chaotic way. two stories broke my heart. the first syrian christian family from doha. they put their kids...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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and eastern europe and other examples in which, you know, intelligence agencies have traced the kind of meddling directly back to russia and russian government or intelligence sources, and, so, that is -- when you think about, for example, the kerns senator graham and senator mccain hav, it extends more broadly to a concern about russia's ambitions globally, not just here in the united states, and that for us is the most critical. >> if i could add briefly to what michael said, i think, again, that's something that trump hasn't seemed in his previous statements to have recognized. the activities that took place in the u.s. last year are part of a broad russian political action effort that has been conducted in particular in europe. in a column this morning, i quoted the head of the german intelligence service and the head of the french information security agency as talking about russian hacking and other efforts to destabilize politics in germany and france as they approach elections there with the same intent, it seems, to disorient and undermine those western democracies, key alli
and eastern europe and other examples in which, you know, intelligence agencies have traced the kind of meddling directly back to russia and russian government or intelligence sources, and, so, that is -- when you think about, for example, the kerns senator graham and senator mccain hav, it extends more broadly to a concern about russia's ambitions globally, not just here in the united states, and that for us is the most critical. >> if i could add briefly to what michael said, i think,...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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we know this is a very important issue for europe as well. canada we have a trade deal with mexico in the united states called nafta. donald trump has been saying he wants to destroy nafta completely. again, it's a thing you've never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting stressed but i think it's everywhere in the world. the big question as to who is going to leave with the administration, we don't know. we know many cabinet members will be on experience. we know the secretary of state has been nominated by donald trump has no governmental experience just like president trump. but it's always the same question with a new president getting in who's going to lead and was still don't know. when you read donald trump's book was that was published at the end of 1980, learn about the character and about the person. he said of this into people around me but then i made it decision by instinct. so he's very confident in himself and the way he make decisions. we don't know who he's going to listen to or if he's going to lis
we know this is a very important issue for europe as well. canada we have a trade deal with mexico in the united states called nafta. donald trump has been saying he wants to destroy nafta completely. again, it's a thing you've never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting stressed but i think it's everywhere in the world. the big question as to who is going to leave with the administration, we don't know. we know many cabinet members will be on experience. we know the...
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Jan 2, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the economies of europe. is there anything politicians can do to stave off -- i don't know if you want to call it a wave of populism or being more in touch with the voter anger, let's call it that. douglas: obviously, i'm not a olitician or social scientist, reward for their savings. so, you can argue both sides, and economists do. francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the economies of urope. is there anything politicians can do to stave off -- i don't know if you want to call it a wave of populism or being more in touch with the voter anger, let's call it that. douglas: obviously, i'm not a politician or social scientist, but it does seem to me that people react badly to uncertainty in their own osition. you know, they want to believe that the future will give them more opportunities to be able to do more for their families. their kids will have a better than they have had, and so on, nd so forth. and i think that means giving some confidence to populations about the
francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the economies of europe. is there anything politicians can do to stave off -- i don't know if you want to call it a wave of populism or being more in touch with the voter anger, let's call it that. douglas: obviously, i'm not a olitician or social scientist, reward for their savings. so, you can argue both sides, and economists do. francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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immigration is not, of course, a new issue for europe. this hotel where i've just interviewed mr asscher was built 100 years ago to house economic migrants from eastern europe on their way to south america to pick coffee. the search for an economic better life is as old as history. present—day history is dominated by that search, a core part of what it is to be in the eu. the free movement debate has become increasingly controversial. it is one of the four principles of the european union. the other three are free movement of money, goods, and services. agreeing to all four principles is necessary to be a member of the economically important single market. for some sectors, like flower—picking, immigrants are necessary, but union leaders say there is a problem of cheap labour from eastern europe. a polish worker is hired by a dutch employer in the netherlands, there is full equal treatment, according to the dutch and the european rules. but, if this polish worker is hired by a temporary agency based in warsaw, and then he is brought w
immigration is not, of course, a new issue for europe. this hotel where i've just interviewed mr asscher was built 100 years ago to house economic migrants from eastern europe on their way to south america to pick coffee. the search for an economic better life is as old as history. present—day history is dominated by that search, a core part of what it is to be in the eu. the free movement debate has become increasingly controversial. it is one of the four principles of the european union....
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Jan 18, 2017
01/17
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CNBC
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big stories in europe. shares in pearson tumbling after the company issued a profit warning in the face of slumping sales in the u.s. the company no longer expects to reach operating profit goal for 2018. pearson also indicated that it's looking to exit its 47% stake in the publisher random house. >>> the pound is continuing to bolster b bolster burberry's fortunes as sales leapt 40% in the third quarter. it helped comparable retail sales grow by 3%. the luxury group plans to change its ceo in july and the profit outlook as well. and asml higher by 4.5%, having reported forecasts topping full-year net sales and gross profits. the chipmaker says it expects the healthy demand for memory chips in the fourth quarter to continue into the start of this year. and novozymes posting fourth quarter sales which beat estimates and it announced as well a share buyback program up to 2 billion danish krona. but they also published plans to cut 198 jobs as it reallocates resources to capitalize on high-growth opportunities
big stories in europe. shares in pearson tumbling after the company issued a profit warning in the face of slumping sales in the u.s. the company no longer expects to reach operating profit goal for 2018. pearson also indicated that it's looking to exit its 47% stake in the publisher random house. >>> the pound is continuing to bolster b bolster burberry's fortunes as sales leapt 40% in the third quarter. it helped comparable retail sales grow by 3%. the luxury group plans to change...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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we will build a new partnership with friends in europe. we are not turning our backs on the interests or the values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interests and those of the wider --ld that the eu ships should succeed. for as long as we remain members, we will continue to play our four-part. just as we continue to cooperate on security, foreign policy, and trade. we have chosen a different future for our country. restoresre that sovereignty and national self-determination. and to become even more global in spirit. the future to take back control things that matter to us, things like immigration policy, and the way we determine our laws, so we create a better and more prosperous future. uputure that sees us step with confidence to a new even withinternationalist role, our friends and allies, we champion the internet -- international operation in parliament that reject our values around the world and continue to act as one of the strongest and most forceful advocates for business, free market, and free trade anywhere around
we will build a new partnership with friends in europe. we are not turning our backs on the interests or the values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interests and those of the wider --ld that the eu ships should succeed. for as long as we remain members, we will continue to play our four-part. just as we continue to cooperate on security, foreign policy, and trade. we have chosen a different future for our country. restoresre that sovereignty and national self-determination. and...
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50
Jan 10, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
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eye 50
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we have to look at that football is more than just europe and south america -- football is global. >> not even a 90-minute government council d debate is needed on ththat last poioint, s soccer makes greater strides in africa, asia, and other regions, europe and south america will have less influence on the direction of these. brent: all right, after a short break, i will take you through the day. we will have an in-depth look at barack obama, telling america and the world goodbye. ♪ host: welcome back. this is "france 24," live from paris. our top stories this hour. donald trump's pick for america's senior lawyer says he is no racist. sessionsians -- jeff denies having sympathy for the ku klux klan at a top congressional hearing. the streets of tehran as the body of the late president passes through the city before he is buried alongside the leader of the 1979 revolution. an
we have to look at that football is more than just europe and south america -- football is global. >> not even a 90-minute government council d debate is needed on ththat last poioint, s soccer makes greater strides in africa, asia, and other regions, europe and south america will have less influence on the direction of these. brent: all right, after a short break, i will take you through the day. we will have an in-depth look at barack obama, telling america and the world goodbye. ♪...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 42
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europe is changing. the people who start getting in charge again. our correspondentjenny hill has been at the gathering in koblenz. what we've heard the leaders here today say is they want a revolution in europe. a once, by a march, today say is they want a revolution in europe. a once, bya march, an end to mass immigration as they see it, and many of them want out of the eu too. as they say, there have been calls to say that brexit was the first domino. donald trump's victory in the states was the second. that's what they say, but they are preaching to the faithful here in koblenz today. really what today is all about is creating a show of strength, putting on a display of unity. because at least three of these leaders, is an alex in you. riedle pen is enjoying —— marine le pen is enjoying support to become the french president. yet builders is leading the polls ahead of their general election in march. and the deutschland party is likely to win seeks to enter the national parliament in the german general election in the autumn. these leaders h
europe is changing. the people who start getting in charge again. our correspondentjenny hill has been at the gathering in koblenz. what we've heard the leaders here today say is they want a revolution in europe. a once, by a march, today say is they want a revolution in europe. a once, bya march, an end to mass immigration as they see it, and many of them want out of the eu too. as they say, there have been calls to say that brexit was the first domino. donald trump's victory in the states was...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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in vienna, the marchers are out as well, as they have been across europe. i am here with catherine, an american who has been in vienna for 17 years. why did you come out today? because i have three children, this is my youngest, four months old, and the thought that a child anywhere would feel less because of statements made by those in power makes me heartsick. what is your strongest message today? women's rights. continuing reproductive rights. and climate change, that science is real. that was one of the biggest messages today that i supported. it's not just women out on the streets today, it is men as well. where are you from? born in vienna in austria, but i lived the last 30 years in los angeles. very important for me to be here to show solidarity, to stand behind women's rights and everything else this march is for. also here today, why did you want to come out today? i was not thrilled when i learned that donald trump had won the elections, but we are here in europe. it is the american people who have to do something, especially the women. because i
in vienna, the marchers are out as well, as they have been across europe. i am here with catherine, an american who has been in vienna for 17 years. why did you come out today? because i have three children, this is my youngest, four months old, and the thought that a child anywhere would feel less because of statements made by those in power makes me heartsick. what is your strongest message today? women's rights. continuing reproductive rights. and climate change, that science is real. that...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
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that is not representative of all attitudes in europe, but i do not see mr trump as someone europe, but i do not see mr trump as someone he does pay attention. he ca res a lot someone he does pay attention. he cares a lot about what people think of him. when he was over in the uk right after the brexit folk, took that as a sign for a possible victory for him. so he was obviously paying attention to the brexit folk. i think he sees ideological soul mates in some of the nationalist movements in the uk and in continental. so i would not be supposed if he is at least somewhat aware of it. obviously, he has a close relationship with nigel farage, so there will be some information traded there. but as far as the average person on the street thinks in europe, i don't think he ca res thinks in europe, i don't think he cares that much. thank you, anthony. just very quickly, the timings of tomorrow's events, please? we don't know a whole lot about what he will be doing tomorrow. there is talk of executive orders on visas, which we thought were going to come today. on immigration as well. so i wou
that is not representative of all attitudes in europe, but i do not see mr trump as someone europe, but i do not see mr trump as someone he does pay attention. he ca res a lot someone he does pay attention. he cares a lot about what people think of him. when he was over in the uk right after the brexit folk, took that as a sign for a possible victory for him. so he was obviously paying attention to the brexit folk. i think he sees ideological soul mates in some of the nationalist movements in...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
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are into europe. with this development plan, we get the new generation of aircraft coming in with longer range, $0 aircraft coming in with longer range, so we aircraft coming in with longer range, so we will open up destinations beyond europe, to the middle east and the gulf, into india, africa and hopefully expanding the destinations in america. how soon? if you look at heathrow and what will happen now, the go—ahead there will take at least till 2030 before you see anything happening with increased capacity. we can increase our capacity. we can increase our capacity in the next two, three yea rs. capacity in the next two, three years. what might you are irish. i wa nt to years. what might you are irish. i want to know — what is it with the irish and aviation? willie walsh, michael o'leary, the boss of the biggest airline in the world in terms of bums on seats. is it in your blood? i think we woke up one day and realised we are a small island off another island off the shores of europe and the on
are into europe. with this development plan, we get the new generation of aircraft coming in with longer range, $0 aircraft coming in with longer range, so we aircraft coming in with longer range, so we will open up destinations beyond europe, to the middle east and the gulf, into india, africa and hopefully expanding the destinations in america. how soon? if you look at heathrow and what will happen now, the go—ahead there will take at least till 2030 before you see anything happening with...